Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 61, 21 January 1919 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PAlXADlUM ANI SUN-TKUSUKaju TUESDAY, JAN. 21, 1919.
f AGE THREK
.FLOOD OF BILLS PRESENTED TO OHIO ASSEMBLY
Resolutions Dealing With World Affairs to be PresentedWould Punish Kaiser. COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 21. Signalizing entrance upon the serious work of the session with a new flood of bills and resolutions, the general assembly swelled the list of measures pending before It to nearly a hundred. . When a number of resolutions were presented, dealing with world affairs, a veteran member suggested that a committee of foreign relations be created similar to the legislative bodies of nations, with the added suggestion that . the Ohio lawmakers evinced a strong disposition to enlarge their jurisdiction. Of course, the houses will agree on a petition of punishment for the former kaiser, as proposed by Representative C. F. McCoy, of Adams, but a proposal of different tenor by Representative George S. Myers, of Cuyahoga, may encounter Republican opposition. Proposal May Start Fight. It is a proposal giving indorsement to the league of nations. On this the majority program In the National conegress has not been formulated, former President Taft being of one mind and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of another. Meanwhile nothing hindered the real center of interest in the pending prohibition measure. Denunciation ot the measure as an instance of feudal oppressive legislation, bartering away the citizen's rights, were coupled with many fervid prayers that it may be passed in Its present form, so that the voters in a referendum may express their opinion upon it. At the same time It was announced that the Temperance committee will organize as a joint body to begin immediate consideration of the bills. Old Trails Association to Be Represented at Good Roads Conference Wayne county members of the Old Trails association, which was organized here about two years ago, are anticipating with interest the proceedings of a good roads meeting to be held at Kansas City tomorrow. Twenty-nine of the largest transcontinental highway associations, with roads traversing almost every state in the Union, will be represented. Frank A. Davis, secretary of the Old Trails association, announces that the meeting is to form a league of transcontinental associations to urge an appropriation of one billion dollars from congress to hard surface the important Interstate roads. The creation of the position of a commissioner of highways in Washington is sought. One of the most important interstate highways of the United States passes through Wayne county the old "National road. Part of this important link in the transcontinental highway system has been hard surfaced. Locally great interest centers in hard surfacing the whole road from Richmond to Indianapolis. Considerable progress has been made from the Indianapolis end. The completion of that link was marked by a public meeting at which Governor Goodrich delivered an address. AN ENDORSEMENT Campaign for Relief in Near East Jan. 25-31; Wayne County Quota $11,000. The tragic situation In the Near East presents right now a square Challenge to Christian people. Under the patriotic pressure of war's compulsion, we have given liberally to relieve the world's suffering. That stimulus has been removed. What now of the much heralded new era of Christian fellowship? The answer is at hand. May we prove ourselves sincere by a liberal response for the relief of the desolate and heroic pepoles of tha Near East. WALTER C. WOODWARD. General secretary of the Five Years Meeting of Friends and Editor of the American Friend. Hagerstown, Ind. Miss Laura Bertsch or Centerville, was the guest of Miss Anna Dilling Tuesday Mrs. Will Stout. Mrs. J. E. Werking and Mrs. Ed. Ulrich spent all day at Anderson Wednesday. Two of their nieces. Mrs. Adolph Spitzmesser of Alberta, Canada and Mrs. Clara Ulrich of Wenatchee. Wash., who have been here and with their parents at Anderson, left Thursday for their respective homos. They made the trip an far ns St. Paul together. NXMrs. Lenore Smith was the week end guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Graves, at Mjddletown, lnd. last week Mr. and rs .Alvin Wissler and daughter. Marguerite, Miss Anna Dilling and Ivan Dilling were guests at dinner Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lawson at New Castle.. .Hugh Allen spent Wednesday nfternoon at Newcastle.. .Mr. and Mrs. Huston Ferris spent a few days last week with Connersville friends.. .Mr. imd Mrs. Charles Marshall spent Wednesday In Richmond Dr. C. E. Canaday, of Newcastle and Edgar Ault, of Chicago, were calling on friends here last week Mrs. Harvey Main went to Newcastle Wednesday. There seems to be a general idea that a substitute was executed instead of the czar of Russia, but we don't see how it was possible to duplicate those parted whiskers. fl T THIS OVT IT IS WORTH MOXEY PON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this elip. nclo! with 5e and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., wrltlnR your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and rroup; Koley Kidney Pills, for pain In ' Mf and back: rheumatism, backache, .1 n i 1 - ant.' a m 1 PnlAv Cathartic Tablet, a wholesome . and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache - and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Kuken & Co. Adv.
WILL DISSEMINATE PEACE MEET NEWte
Ray Stannard Baker. The reports of the peace confer ence to trie American public will be l disseminated to the newspaper representatives in r ranee by Ray Stannard Baker, who . has . been chosen by the president to act solely in this capacity. Although the matter of publicity during the conference will be issued by a joint communique, prepared by a committee representing all the nationes. President Wilson has arranged through Mr. Baker to issue in behalf of the American newspaper all news not embraced on the . official dispatch. Baker is well known as a newspaper writer and a magazine editor. Cambridge City, Ind' Miss Carrie Michael of Milton, who is known among Cambridge people, and who recently returned from Cincincinnati, is ill with quinsy.. .Dr. and Mrs. Liefenthaler and Mrs. Gifford Hoover were Indianapolis visitors last week Mrs. Claude Kitterman and son Enis are ill The Rebecca Sisters had installation of officers and served supper Monday night The Woman's Relief Corps installed officers as follows: Mrs. Tom Bird, Installing officer; Mrs. Jeff Graves, pres ident: Mrs. Stombaugh, senior vice president; Mrs. Charles Driggs, junior vice president; Mrs. George Roby, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Storch, secretary; Mrs. Tom Bird, conductress; Mrs. Orville Thalls, assistant cond; ductress; Mrs. Edna Fay, guard; Mrsl Dan Evans, assistant guard; Mrs Jones, pianist; Mrs. Medsker, patriotic instructor T. E. Enyart is now employed by the Century Insurance company of Indianapolis Mrs. A. Morton is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoover of Dublin. Miss Marie Danner is ill The Christian church members will have a social at the church February 14... ..Mrs. Tappin and Mrs. Forest Danner were Newcastle visitors Thursday... Carl O. Dill and family, of Muncie, have moved into the property on West Church street owned by Mrs. Miller. The Rebecca lodge installed offi cers Monday night and gave a supper I for the members Mrs. Henry Nearman, nee Catherine Ogborn. bookkeeper at the Mai Gra Castings company, who sometime ago was ill with influenza, and which Illness left her with a weakened heart,, has been taken to Reid hospital at Richmond for rest and help .Mrs. Lon Feemster Is visiting Indianapolis friends.. .Mrs. John DuGranrut and children of . Milton, spent Friday with Mrs. Irvin Harmier. Mrs. Emma Yates visited Indianapolis friends Mrs. Claude Kitterman and son, Enis, have been 111 The tntertainment, "The Swiss Bell Ringers." Friday night at the Opera House was excellent and well attended Dr. Townsend, osteopathic physician, will be at the Central hotel Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week. ...Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Tappin visited relatives in New Castle Sunday Charles Close is ill Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock have moved to Bellefountaine, Ohio Mrs. Hittle, of Zionville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDaniels .... The Social Union Ladies of the M. E. church will have a rummage sale Jan. 24 and 25 Mr. and Mrs. Hal Pike, or Rushville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Pike Sunday.. ..Charles Loeb has arrived home from over seas Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ginn will move into the property on the old Lackey grounds owned by the Ben Woodward heirs. ,. .Miss Jennie McGrew visited Dublin friends Sunday.. ..Miss Jennie Calahan visited Lewisville relatives Sunday. .. .Miss Bert ie ' Frazee of Milton visited her cousin. Mrs. M. L. Krahl. Sunday Dr. and Mr3. C. E. Canaday. Prof, and Mrs. Wm. Bunch and children of New Castle visited Lee Ault and family Sunday John Groves, a former Cambridge City resident employed at Lexington Plant at Connersville, was injured by an automobile spring falling up on his foot Mrs. Claude Gifford of Hagerstown is very ill.... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright will move to Indianapolis soon Mrs. Sallie Carr and son, 'Herby, were Richmond visitors Sunday Leon Allison is home from France on a months furlough, then to Quantico, Va., to be mu3tered out. The Syrian-Armenian Relief paign runs from Jan. 29-31. CamVHEN A FAMILY NEEDS A FRIEND In the Absence of Doctor Nobly Gone to War, After Influenza, the Grip, Those wonderfully useful medicines. Hood's Sarsaparllla, Peptiron and Hood's Pills comprising the new combination family treatment are warmly recommended. If taken regularly. Hood's Sarsaparllla before meals. Peptiron after meals and Hood's Pills at night as needed, they are reasonably sure to keep a family in health and prove to be reliable and always ready friends. They purify the blood, build up strength and regulate the system. Get all. . or any one. as you think you need, from your druggist today. Adv.
British Now Respect Power and Resources of America
BY VICTOR McNAUGHT, General Manager of the Central Press Association LONDON, Jan. 21. (Special Correspondence) Americans at home need to revise their views as to English opinions and the English, attitude toward us. Some of our newspapers and public men have told us that because of various faults of omilon and commission, our British cousins have no use for us. . This Is not correct. The truth of the matter Is that England is very much Interested In America and things American, and is fully disposed to take Into account at their full value our resources and power as a nation, as well as our practical idealIsm. Conservative and Liberal papers unite in saying pleasant things of President Wilson, and expressing the hope that his plan for a League of Nations may be realized. Much space has been given to respectful accounts of Secretary Daniels' plans for a larger navy. Conservatives and Liberals seem agreed that there must be no return to the old school program of forming alliances to maintain "the balance of power, and there is absolutely no quarrel here with the president's assertion that America will have no part in any such alliance. Wise Britons of all parties believe that the formation of a small alliance would serve merely as a challenge to Germany. Austria, and perhaps Russia, to make up a rival defensive alliance. The solution to all this is easy to find. The Old World has discovered that America has enormous resources of every description which it can mobilize If necessary at amazing speed. Hence the respect now shown us. The Old World knows also that America is disinterested and peace-loving, and so we are trusted. If our people can only keep their heads level and avoid any trace of boastfulness, they are certain to enjoy the good will and even the admiration of the rest of the world for a long time to come. Criticism of the president In American newspapers has had very little effect on this side of the water. The masses of the people in England and France have paid absolutely no attention to the critics, and the shrewd men in high position have seemed disposed to credit such attacks to politics and domestic differences of opinion. How The Plain Folk of England Feel Tnwjm: Toward President Shown by Incident A little incident will illustrate the feeling of the plain people for the president. On the occasion of one of his journeyings through London a woman in the big crowd was heard to exclaim feelingly as the American visitor drew near: "Ah, there comes President Wilson: God bless President Wilson!" A well-informed Englishman, a Conservative, and a shrewd observer of affairs, told me that the reception given the president far exceeded in enthusiasm that tendered Field Marshal Haig. who is of course a national hero on account of his splendid leadership through the war. There can be no doubt of the president's personal popularity on account of his principles and his able way of stating them, but it is also true that America as a whole shares in the good will. Two Americans went into a shop to make some small purchases, and the English girl who attended them said proudly: "I'm an American, too." "When did yon come from America?" asked one, surprised at the statement in view of her native English accent. "Oh, I've never been in America at all," said the girl. "But I've married an American soldier, and I'm going to Chicago next month to live." No native-born American girl ever exhibited more pride in her country than did this English miss who has never seen the land she claims as her own. The Y. M. C. A. maintains in central London a large Eagle hut, said to be larger than any it has in France. It is equipped with an American soda fountain with onyx and nickel fittings, a restaurant, a concert hall, and various recreation rooms. A big celebration was held on New Year's eve. There were only a few uniformed Americans in sight, as most of our boys stationed in England have been sent home. The big place was crowded, however, with Canadian and Australian soldiers and British Tommies, and the chief entertainment was being furnished by the pipe band of the London Scottish. Attending the wants of the soldiers were numbers of English girls in uniforms of striped gingham. This, mind you, was in an American Eagle hut. The English, Canadians, and Australians have Y. M. C. A. places of their own, but many prefer the larger and better equipped American hut. Boys Who Fought Under Other Flags Like American Brand of Good Cheer The English girls, I am told, are volunteers, many of whom work during the day and donate their time in the evenings, all out of friendliness and good will for the Americans. For another year this hut will be maintained in London, primarily for the benefit of American boys passing through on their way home, but its hospitable doors, will admit many more of their companions in arms under other flags, who like the American brand of heartiness and good cheer. A friend met two Canadian soldiers on the Strand and during the conversation that followed the borrowing of a match, asked about the opinion held of American soldiers by others. "The Americans are jig," was the terse reply. To be "jig" is to be "there with the goods," as we would put it in our own colloquial way. "The Canadians and Australians particularly like our soldiers, and esteem their fighting qualities. It goes without saying that United States soldiers return the compliment to all Britishers with good will. England today is very kind to all Americans, and tourists who come on later will enjoy the welcome they will receive. To make sure of the welcome, however, the traveler should keep in mind Britain's great part in winning the war, and let his hosts speak for America.
No Decision Made as to the Disposition of Interned Enemy Aliens Department of justice officials have not as yet decided on the course to adopt toward the 4,000 aliens who were interned during the war. Hugo and Helmuth Metzdorff of Richmond, father and son, will be affected by the action. Officials say they have only two alternatives, one to turn them loose and the other is to deport them. The department believes it would be a mistake to set some of them free. It believes they would take advantage of their freedom to engage in propaganda work. If they are to be deported, congress must order it done. The national legislative body has taken no action. Washington advices received by local authorities say that it seems improbable that they will be ordered deported. It is probable however, that men of dangerous type, will be sent back to Germany and Austria. DR. ADOLPH GERBER SAFE. Dr. Adolph Gerber, for many years head of the German and French department of Earlham college, is well and safe, according to a dispatch from Zurich. Switzerland, sent to Dr. Robert L. Kelly, former president of Earlham. now executive secretary of the Association of American Colleges. When Dr. Gerber left Earlham he returned to Germany, and from that time until this dispatch was received, nothing has ben heard from him. How to Be Rid of Dangerous Dandruff If you have dandruff you must get rid of it quick it's positively dangerous and it will surely ruin your hair if you don't. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle gray, scraggly hair that finally dies and falls out new hair will not grow then you are hairless and nothing can help you. The only sure way to abolish dandruff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it To do this quickly, surely and safely, and at little expense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage, which you can get from good druggists everywhere. It is guaranteed to banish dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, and promote a new growth or the cost, -small as it is, will be refunded. Parisian sage is a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs an antiseptic liquid neither sticky or greasy, easy to apply, and delicately perfumed. If you want beautiful soft, thick, lustrous hair, and lots of it by all means use Parisian sage. Don't delay begin tonight a little attention now insures abundanc hair for years to feme. Adv.
Masonic Calendar
Tuesday, January 21 Richmond lodge No. 24, F & A. M. Called meeting. Work In Master Mason degree, commencing at 7:00 o'clock. Wednesday, Jan. 22 Webb lodge, No. 24. F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Entered Tpprentice degree, commencing at 4:00 o'clock. Luncheon, 6:30. ' Friday, Jan. 24 King Solomon chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Past and Most Excellent Masters degrees. The Syrian-Armenian Relief Campaign runs from Jan. 25-31. Elihu Polly Celebrates Eighty-Third Birthday HOLLANSBURG. O., Jan. 21. Elihu Polly, of Rural Route 1, celebrated his eighty-third birthday Sunday, January 19, in the house in which he was born, and spent all his life. He has three sons and two daughters. Recently Mr. Polly has been in poor health. No successful advertiser ever knocks a competitor. Why should you? HAD NOT ENJOYED A MEAL IN TWO YEARS Everything Soured on Stomach How Mr. King Found Relief. "I suffered ten years with stomach trouble and spent lots of money for medicine, but I never found any relief until I commenced using Milks Emulsion. Until then. I had not enjoyed a meal In two years. Everything soured on my stomach. 1 have used but five bottles and feel that I am thoroughly cured." John W. King. Uenssalaer, Ind. The blessed relief from stomadh torture, and the real lasting benefit which Milks Emulsion brings, are easily within the reach of every sufferer. It is so guaranteed that it costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and qnlckly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and It has produced amaing results In many cases of tuber culosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. A truly wonderful Medicine for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try- Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you. use It according to directions and If not satisfied with the results, vo"ur money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and guaranteed by Thistethwalte's Drug Stores. Adv.
CONTINUES DUTIES FOR SHIP BOARD
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P. A. S. Franklin. P. A. S. Franklin, president of the International Mercantile Marine, is one of the country's big- men who is likely to continue his voluntary war work well into the days of peace. Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take CASCARAf? QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 year in tablet form safe, sure, no opiates break up cold in 24 hours relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box has Red top writs Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. WWwwww WWVWW WW www 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o 0 o 8 o
KLIP YOUR COUPONS NOW! Every Item mentioned in this ad is a guaranteed money-saver. Read and Klip. WEDNESDAY DO! In other words, follow through on your impulse to klip the item you want we have prepared a bargain program so as to break records! If you believe in saving money and fighting the high cost of living, you won't overlook this opportunity to save money. What you save depend entirely on your own judgment. Everybody clips coupons. So why not you?
WOMEN $25.00 COATS Made of all wool meltons, fine kerseys and light weight velours, some half lines, with large plush collars, in almost any wanted shades, in all sizes to 46. With coupon at $12.95 UP TO $30.00 DRESSES 8 O O o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o In this lot you will find the best serges, finest taffeta, and messaline, in braided, fringed, and tailored styles, special with Coupon at $13.50 Worn. $6 Skirts at $3.79 Made of best quality poplins, fine striped taffetas arid novelty mixtures, in belted or plain styles special with coupon at $3.79.
Men's $1.75 Work Sweater . . . 95 Come in either light or dark, with or without collar, two pockets and cut full, in all sizes to 46 special with coupon at 95c.
Boys' or Girls' $1.50 U 87 Come in either heavy fleeced or plain ribbed, in ecru or white; sizes 12 to 16, $1.14; 6 to 10, 97c; and 2 to 4, 87c.
Men's $2.50 Unions .... .81.59 Come in good, medium weight winter ribbed; long sleeves and ankle length, in all sizes to 46. Priced with coupon, $1.59
o o o 8 o o as o o 1 2 f J O 1 O K t n 1 1 u 3 o i. o Sleepers . . . 592 Extra good quality striped flannelette with high neck, one pocket, and feet priced with coupon at 59c.
Worn. $1.50 Knit Petticoats . .84? Choice of either heavy knit wool or extra good quality flannelette, in dark and combination colors. Priced at 84c.
o o o o o o o o S3 Women's $3.50 O Sweaters, $1.89 O Women's part wool O sweaters in grey, old 8 rose or red. with 2 pockets, and belted. With coupon only at
Children's 35c Hose ...... 19d For boys or girls, good durable hose in either black or white with coupon only 19c
VJ $1.89. 3 M1W 0 a o o o 8 I-lr.' C 1 X( Plan
nelette Gowns n'ens c at 41 Lisle Hose, 19? Made of good qual- Good quality lisle ity flannelette with hose in either dark high neck. 1 pocket brown, champagne, and long sleeves j black, white, etc.
priced special with priced with coupon at 84c. j at 19c. O o 8 O O o SIX CANS KITCHEN KLENZER 19b Cwwww
Lnsitania Survivors to Give Recital Here Owen Jones, manager of the Royal Welsh Concert company, composed of Ben Davies, Rlsca Williams and Lois Dexter was in Richmond Monday, making arrangements to bring the company here on February 12. The concert will be given in the Grace M. E. church under the auspices of the Men's Bible class. The members of the company are survivors of the Lusitania. Formerly there were nine in the company but three were sunk on the Lusitania. and the others are doing other work in this country. The company has been touring the country, making return engagements to some cities. Their concert promises to be an in
teresting one, a feature of which will : be the recital of the Lusitania disaster j by a member of the company.
Lift Off Corns. "Freezone" is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus rirrM nff with fmrrore Nn nainl
llglll Ull WWIUI (Drop a little Freezone on an aching eorn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. It doesn't hurt one bit. Yes, magic! Why wait: Your druggist Bella a vw wwwww UP TO $30.00 COATS Yes, madame, it is unbelievable. An all wool velour, five velvets, heavy weight kerseys Coats at a price like these. Some have large fur collars and beautiful made. With A QfT coupon at J)-I-'J 3 UP TO $18.00 DRESSES Women and misses, choose from fine silk taffetas, all-wool serges, best silk poplins, in styles to suit both the young. middleaged and old. With coupon at . . . $8.95 Women's $1.50 U. Suits 69? In medium weight winter ribbed, high or low neck, long or short sleeves, ankle length special with coupon at 69c.
Boys' $2.25 Corduroy Pants Made of good quality corduroy in dark brown, in all sizes to 16. Priced special at $1.49.
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Men's $1.50 Underwear . . . 89? Your choice of either heavy fleeced, ribbed fleece, part wool underwear priced with coupon at 89c.
Women's $2.25 Aprons . .81.29 Made of fast colored light or dark percales, belted, with 2 pockets, or in plain styles. With coupon only at $1.29.
Men's $1.25 Wool Hose 49? Choose from extra heavy quality grey wool or medium weight Cashmeres in light grey or black with grey heel and toe. Special with coupon at 49c.
Best $6 Blankets at 82.49 Good quality wool nap in either grey or tan, with colored borders, large double bed size: with coupon only $2.49. 1.23 Knit Toques at 59 Made of all wool yarn, in red, white, blue and combina
Men's $3 Pants at 81.89 Choose from blue serge or a long variety of stripes, suitable for work or
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coupon priced at 93c.
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HOW TO SAVE ON SHOES - ' a-MsBSallsassMB "Out of curiosity I tried a pair of Neolin Soles," writes W. P. Macartney r of St. Louis, "and today, after five . months of hard service I fail to notice any real signs 6f wear on them." This statement points the way to real economy in shoes. What your shoes cost, by the year, depends largely on how the soles wear and Neolin Soles do wear a very long time. Moreover, . r they are exceedingly comfortable and : waterproof scientifically made to be exactly what soles should be and so worn now by millions. They are available everywhere on , new shoes and for re-soling. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub- y ber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear any other heels. ; : neolin Soles Jimtm Mart f- j. Ii. to. PH. OCT
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